Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 9, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
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©tiviton - SmitH T)ovto (5/ie S<xcfumcje3 Miss Teresa Lynn Overton and Edward Rudolph Smith, Jr. were united in marriage at 2 P.M. on August 28, 1982 in the Edenton Baptist Church in Edenton, N.C. The bride is the daughter imi Mrs. Edward Rudolph Smith Suffolk, Va. and Mrs. Marie Bennett of Raeford, N.C. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. John Allen. Mrs. Mary Smith of Edenton was organist and Robert Gray of Newport News, Va. was soloist. The trumpet was played by Jay Gibson of Edenton, N.C. Mrs. Lorean Forehand, aunt of the bride, was Mistress of Ceremonies. Palms, cathedral candles and flowers from the Colonial Edenton arrangement decorated the church. The bride wore a gown of organza. It was designed with a Queen Anne neckline and Chantilly lace bodice accented with pearls. The full shadow sleeves have a „ double flounce at the wrist, ; The chapel length train is trimmed with beruffled "dtenttlly W<&*W*b*lM chose a walking length veil' arranged from a Camelot headpiece touched with pearls. Miss Karen Gray of Chapel Hill, N.C. was Maid of Honor. She wore a formal length gown of Navy and white qiana knit with a white chiffon jacket that was fitted at the waist and closed with miniature pearl buttons. The bridesmaids were: Mrs. Terry Hardison of Roper, N.C.; Miss Amy How Nifty Bud’s Fifty Views On Dental Health ® Richard N. Hines, Jr. Fellow of The Academy of General Dentistry Chewing With Dentures If you have full den- And even though you’ve hires, are you chewing together all day, properly? If you aren’t, t f ke .y° ur you may be inadvertently f° y°“ - X° u damaging bone and both need a rest. Tins supportive tissue. respite is good for the You should be chewing su PP_ly and tlssue in straight up and down and the supporting gums, placing equal weight on Yo “ r dentist can show both sides of the jaw. y OO | IOW to do a two- Food should be divided minute exercise each day equally between the left P kee P^ >“ wand and right sides of your facial muscles healthy, mouth and be chewed at He <* n alsoshowymihow the same time. Why is it to brush the soft tissues so important to chew underneath your den “straight” and “equal?” tures . to kee P f* 118 For one thing, if you chew area in good condition. more on one side than the A public service with the other, or chew with a aim of promoting better sideways motion, this can dental health en cause your dentures to viromneat. From the slip. Even more oTfice of: RICHARD N. important, it can cause IIINKS, JR., D.D.S., 437 wear and damage to the South Broad St., Edenton tissue supporting the Phone: 4X2-2778. f dentures as well as bone loss. "We Cater To Cowards” of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Overton and the grand daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth R. Wright and Mrs. Lois J. Overton, all of Edenton, N.C. The groom is the son of Edward R. Smith, Sr. of ■I Flynn of Edenton, N.C., cousin of the bride; Mrs. Robyn Underwood of Midlothian, Va.; Miss Rita Reynolds of Suffolk, Va.; Miss Susan Roberts of Bedford, Va.; Mrs. Mary Pittman of Courtland, Va. They wore gowns identical to the Miad of Honor. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Penny Jo Powell of Edenton, N.C.; Mrs. Denise Parker of Raleigh, N.C.; Miss Margaret Bennett of Wilson, N.C.; Misses Karen Peebles, Nancy Jernigan and Pam Helmer, all of Greenville, N.C. Mr. Edward R. Smith, Sr. of Suffolk, Va. was best man. Groomsmen were: Rick Bates of Cockeysville, Va.; Jeff Underwood of Midlothian, Va.; David Salmon of Suffolk, Va.; Jim Taylor of Roanoke, Va.; Bernard Riesbeck of Newport News,. .Va. and T<CT,,jCnox Va. qiana knit with a the shoulders were draped with a matching scarf and the skirt was soft accordion pleats. The briedgroom’s mother wore a formal length gown of aqua qiana knit trimmed with antique lace. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall at the church. A champagne party was held at the home of the bride following the recep tion. Af,er a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will make their home in Suffolk, Va. Courtesies: July 31 - Bride and mother entertained at a luncheon at Boswell’s by Mrs. Ann Morgan and Mrs. Linda Letchworth. July 31 - Miscellaneous shower by friends at Bride’s home. August 14 - Party by Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Powell, Miss Penny Jo Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wein traub at the Powell home. August 18 - Coke Party given by Mrs. Judy Baker and Mrs. Anna Bass at the Baker home. August 23 - Bride was taken to dinner by Allen Bunch. August 24 - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ward entertained the bride with a cookout at their home. August 27 - Reherasal Party given by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Forehand and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Overton at the Forehand home. August 28 - Brunch at Boswell’s given by Mrs. Eulene Gray and Karen Gray, Mrs. Shelby White and Mrs. Terry Hardison. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Salmon, Jr. of Suffolk, Va. are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a son James Thomas Salmon, 111, on Aug. 17 at Louise Obici Hospital in Suffolk. The maternal grand parents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. D.F. Forehand of Chowan County. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Salmon of Suffolk. Remodeling SALE Thurs.. Friday & Sat. Big Savings 30% to 35% off sale price Stereos •Blankets & Mattress covers •Lawnmowers •Fans •Towels & Beach Towels •Tool Sets •Pots and Pans ...Etc... Montgomery Ward DICK DIXON S. Broad Street 482-4469 Edenton Open 9:00-5:30 weekly 9:00 - 1:00 Sat. Shop I.A.S. At Rocky Hock Rib Eyes - ... ib. 0.4“ Cube Steak ib. *2.39 Bone In r« .q Chuck Rodst A Shoulder Roast ib. 4.69 Wue Ridge S1 aa Bacon i2oz.pkg. i,4j Valiev Dale Smoked Picnics — |b - 99* Sandwich Bread 2r0»4.00 Formerly W. E. Smith Rocky Hock Grocery George Dravrdy. Owner Route I Edenton Phone 3814031 Tot -find ■Qltout Women Thursday, September 9,1982 sami£y 9ta£ation&lvlpi Would you like to strengthen your relationship with your family? A special program on “Marriage and Family Strengths” is being spon sored by the Agricultural Extension Service on Tuesday, September 14 at 2 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. in the conference room on the 4th floor of the Chowan County Office Building. Dr. Leo F. Hawkins, in charge of Human Development for the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University, will present the program Please contact the Ex tension Office (482-8431) if you wish to register for one of the sessions. In a world where change, inflation, energy, and ambiguity are the major concerns of our household, is it any wonder that some of us may fall through the cracks of life by becoming victims of what is happening to us. Before making a wise investment in family relationships a man or woman needs to ask, “Am I investing myself in a marriage and a family for some kind of reward that is Page 3-A greater than my in vestment?” Or, “Am I ready to invest everything I have in order to bring about human growth and maturity in every family member.” If you would like to im prove your family relationship, plan to attend this program for in formation which may be of benefit to you. If dampening is already done and there’s no time for ironing, wrap dampened items in plastic bags and store in refrigerator or freezer. They can remain up to two days before mildew ing. Chilled items iron more easily anyway. fDR. A. F. DQWNUM, JR. OPTOMETRIST Never Too Old To See Well If you’re concerned about pensate for it. But, with your ability to see well as you advancing years, these get older, you should consult muscles become weaker. It’s your eye doctor He can tell a natural process of aging, you how good your sight is There is no Known way to now and how you can im- prevent many of the changes prove and protect it. in the vision system that Occasionally you hear of an occur naturally with aging, older person who never needs But while these conditions to wear glasses. For may not be prevented, there example: the world famous is no reason why they should cellist, Pablo Casals, had interfere with the enjoyment excellent vision even in his of life in the mature years. 90’s But this is the EX- With the help of modern CEPTION. Most people DO optometric care, eyes can need help to see well as they last a lifetime, get older .... „ In the Interest of better vision When you are younger, your focusing muscles are from the offlce of . stronger. Minor structural errors in your eyes aren’t a A. F. Downum, Jr., O D problem then. Even if you 103 W. Eden Street i wer f» nearsighted or_far- , ~ p n c W inw sighted to a slight degree, eutlMlUN these muscles ■could com- . 482-3218 I (| PH.ROSE |j Scotch °Pine Mt dT A I I ffe§»» Vam Deodorizer Pepsj W I 3/4“ 66* gj g Hooded Sweat H I 300 sheets Notebook Shirts Royal Crown P I 1 £ I Reg. 7.97 Blue Ma B |C B * *— _ Pressing Oil 150 sheets I 2/ $ l°° Mens Flannel Iwj g I awn * l ib=i I 67 Windbreaker , O /SOOO I I SQ97 t L ' «e, 2.09 I g Red Heart official | I Wintuk „ Pat Man I Kerosene Can I SI 00 ** Kerosene Heaters SKQ97 I 1 Reg.U7 S4BB 36 I I■ 5 I $ 3Com* <&a & 9L«> Continued From Page 2-A found out about the poor conditions in which she lived. “Only once do I remember her missing any church meetings” Rev. Taylor said, “and in all these years she has never complained.” Rev. Taylor worked quietly behind the scenes trying to find a trailer for Mrs. Cartwright, “I didn’t want to get her hopes up if it should all fall through,” he said. When Rev. Taylor finally found a trailer that he felt the church could afford he brought the situation before the congregation. “I’ve never been a pastor who could give a sermon to ask for money,” Rev. Taylor said, “so when it came time to ask the congregation I explained the situation and made the first pledge, then everyone’s hand shot up to make the next pledge and that first Sunday we raised SBOO from the members in ten minutes.” “That was enough for the down payment.” he said. The whole church then got behind the project of setting up the trailer, cleaning it and installing new carpet. “The first night she moved hereshe looked like a child on Christmas Day,” Rev. Taylor commented. Mrs. Cartwright said “that this was the answer to my prayers that the Lord would give me a new trailer and I knew he would.” A new world has opened up for Mrs. Cartwright as she adapts to indoor plumbing and a washing machine after years of using GRAND OPENING The Lounge U.S. 17 Bypass Hertford, NC Fri. & Sat. Dance by Greenville's Best "Carolina Cowboys" Sat. Fish Fry - Clams, Steamed Crabs Sun. FREE MOVIES 1 PM thru 11PM Mon. • Tues closed weekly Wed. Crazy Hat Night - Prizes, live music with Jimmy Spence Thurs. Ladies Night Jam Session - M All Area Musicians Welcome £ Host - Big “A” Anthony Williams & from Southern Fury Jl Happy Hour - Wed. Thurs., Fri. 3 to 7 PM % ★ NEW ★ 1 Owners £ ■ Management £ ■ Atmosphere £ a wash board and pail. She is very happy now and thanks God and the congregation for the active stewardship that they have shown toward her. An active stewardship that has caused the Economic Improvement Commission (EIC) to take notice and ask that the church seek publicity for its act, in the hope that other churches in the area will take up the challenge of active stewardship and work for the improvement of living conditions in the area. As Mrs. Cartwright said, “you know there are others in worse shape than I am, some of them knowing nothing about electricity.”
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1982, edition 1
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